Issue 10 / Spring 2019
essa may ranapiri, Elizabeth Welsh, Erik Kennedy (US/NZ), Aimee-Jane Anderson-O'Connor, Joan Fleming, Travis Tate (US), Jackson Nieuwland, Eliana Gray, Rachel O'Neill, Toyah Webb, Sarah Jane Barnett
Issue 9 / Spring 2018
Special "exquisite corpse" issue featuring 4 collaborative poetry experiments by 28 new & acclaimed writers from New Zealand & across the world.
Issue 8 / Autumn 2018
Victor Billot, Freya Daly Sadgrove, Lee Thomson, Zack Anderson (US), Murray Edmond, Courtney Sina Meredith, Manon Revuelta, Naomi Scully (US), Harry Moritz, Erena Shingade
ANNEXE: (pressure’s on)Pam Brown
November 20, 2019
echo diagnostic text (pressure’s on) six mini double sonnets memory seafoama big surpriselose balancerug burnmirror crashcar engine runsaircon onsoft pat cheeksemit fuel pricedouble clickto hide white spacepandorea pandoranacaterpillar poolooks likepepper cornsbreezes neglectarrivalbreasts sweatbrain dullscrab spannershitch a socketcast a rampartheaven’s footpathpaved rare earthout of sortsfamously venal& gay likecorona & lemon memory seafoambest for mettlebring your devicepressure’s onunder what influencesamuel taylor coleridgeunremarkable couplettypical hypertextxanadu pleasure domeneat piles of booksa certain naivetywhat do starssmell likeplaying it coolbus to beachantenna birdsdart & flitlet’s forgettremendous paintake your timebizarre love trianglelookingis not vanishinga privileged lifesaving daylighta hank of beadsczech cut glassshiny facets memory seafoamso much"ANNEXE:
Apocrypha: There’s No Place Like the Internet in SpringtimeEmma Natasha Miles
November 6, 2019
...it is curiously simple, in many ways, it doesn’t hurt, not in the usual way; perhaps I am jaded, perhaps I am accustomed to being flayed to pieces.
ANNEXE: Manus IslandEvangeline Riddiford Graham
October 30, 2019
I would say we are in a museum wing, / or some kind of movie-fantasy chalet, waiting / for a villain to arrive on the ski field.
ANNEXE: Poems from Filipino idiomsIvy Alvarez
October 23, 2019
5 poems from Filipino idioms—"How could I know what was coming? / A relief to look up and recognise nothing."